St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-29
IN THE COURTS.
The Usual Divorce Gases - Many
Minor Actor


Mary Gregor was married to Sigmond
Henigbaum at Chicago. March 10. 1876
She now brings action for divorce on the
grounds of dasertion and cruel and in
humane treatment. The plaintiff is
forty and the defendant forty-seven
years OF age. The couple lived together
until May ), 1884, when the husband de-
serted the wife. In her complaint the
plaintiff alleges that the defendant has
OFTEN struck her with his clinched fist
and called her vile names There have
been no children.
The jury in the Staddfeld divorce
case, which went out Friday morning at
II 80, came in yesterday afternoon about
8 O'Clock aud announced that they had
been unable to agree. The Jury found
that the defendant had not been guilty
OF adultery as charged in the complaint,
and that the plaintiff was not guilty of
adultery or cruela inhuman treatment.
As to tiie charge OF cruel and inhuman
treatment.on the part OF the defendant,
the jury were unable to agree. They
found that the property was valued at
SS,75o, membranes were $500. Owing
to the disagreement of the jury, by con-
sent Of the attorneys, the question of a
divorce and alimony was left to Judge
Kelly for decision.
In the ease of Abram Adams against
McAl!ister Il Smith and Hurd Il John
son for damages for injuries received
by falling through coal hole the jury
returned verdict for $3.50 in favor of
the plaintiff. A stay of proceedings was
ordered, and the case will probably be
appealed to the supreme court. The
jury also were of the belief that the
nrnSnnt for nno1 hnlnS an1
areas were unsafe and of improper con-
Struct!on.
COURT NOTES.
The ease CT Frank Jansen against Charles
Faber Ell al, an action 10 recover S6,Uc0
damages for injuries received by the fall OF
an embankment, came up Lefore Judge
Kelly yesterday and Was dismissed on the
ground that The plaintiff had not made out
case.
The case Ct Edmund Rice Jr, against c.
NJ. Carpenter was dismissed by Judge Kelly
yesterday, the plaintiff failing to show that
II contract existed between the parties for
the sale OF The real estate Under dispute.
No jury eases will be tried Monday. and all
eases set for that day will come up the first
thing on Tuesday. Judge Brill will probably
open court and adjourn without doing any
business All cases sci for heari4e, before
him will come up on Tuesday.
John Mcclellan, Il sslleonkeeper at 321
jackson street, arrested 10y Policeman Rose
LOT htcIiilS lis Shdoon open diter Il y CLOCK,
forfeited $50 bail.
Charles Reed and Hans Olson, two night
Scayengers. were arTGigned i'll The police
cour: yesterday for dumping offal on the
West side. Reed went to the work house for
twenty days, and Olson paid 500 fine.
Randolph Benz, a eolored fireman, and
James Neany, arrested for lifting gold
watch from AndersOn's jeBelry store on East
Seventh street were discharged in the police
court yesterday on motion of the prosecuting
attorney. There was lack Of evidence to con-
Wet.
Harry Mcconnell and A. F. In Craik were
yesterday held TO the grand jury in $1,000
each for attempted burglary of a cigar and
before. La Craik entered the store and left
Mcconnell outside To watch. officer Weidle
came along and they both ran. The police
man fired his revolver after Mcconnell and
stopped him. La CTaik was arrested after
ward by Officer Davis. Mcconnell admitted
the crime Ia the police court.